It is thought to have been the creation of Ḥasan ibn Ḥusayn ʿAlī of Fars, but, because Khwājah ʿAbd al-Malik Buk made such vast improvements, the invention is often attributed to him.
Also, because the vast majority of inventions in such areas depend on unique molecular architectures, patents for new products are easier to defend in the courts.
Leonardo's journals include a vast number of inventions, both practical and impractical.
Hyde's most recent book, Common as Air, is a spirited defense of our "cultural commons," that vast store of ideas, inventions, and works of art that we have inherited from the past and continue to enrich in the present.
We may thus owe our vast cognitive abilities to the invention of cooking – which, to my knowledge, is by far the easiest and most obvious answer to the question, what can humans do that no other species does?" Herculano-Houzel commented on the paper, published in the journal PNAS, the Proceedings of the Natural Academy of Sciences of the USA.
If an ordinary show's affinity is to theater, Hatsune Miku's is to film: both are coldly automatic, nonspontaneous, even projected, with bleeding-edge invention, onto a vast and gleaming silver screen.
If an ordinary show's affinity is to theater, Hatsune Miku's is to film: both are coldly automatic, non-spontaneous, even projected, with bleeding-edge invention, onto a vast and gleaming silver screen.
No doubt there will be those who say that the big ideas have migrated to the marketplace, but there is a vast difference between profit-making inventions and intellectually challenging thoughts.
It's an album of folk and blues standards, reflecting on the invention that opened up the vast country.
Not to mention a pair of tubaphones – vast tuned percussion instruments of Penderecki's own invention that look like the plastic tubing shelves at B&Q and are struck with table tennis bats.
